How Do You Grade Your Own Coins?

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Title	:	How Do You Grade Your Own Coins?
Lasting	:	8.17
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Views	:	8,5 rb

Daniel, have you ever thought about having a training course on "Grading your coins"? Something like this: "How to grade your own coins like the Pro's" by: Daniel Course includes 3 LIVE- 90 minute sessions with tests being given after each course By signing up for this course you will receive a 20 coupon off for the book, " Making the grade" You will also receive the best in class, online resources At the end of the courses and tests, you will receive a 20 off coupon to any of my coins brAt least something like this I am new at this but even so, It's probably the biggest problem people have Oh, another course might be "How to price your coins for sale" To be honest, it's so confusing The prices for cones that are eligibily the same grading varies so much brbrI can help you with the invite or artworkbrJohn
Comment from : @johnrowlette7430

Great information I have a 1896 o barber dime and a 1913 s Barber dime im trying to decide if I need to get graded Both are key date barder dimes This video is helpful Thanks dan
Comment from : @darbysdownhomedetecting

I have trouble reading those grading books, so I don’t know what my coins are worth They need to make a video of how to grade coins To show what each the condition of the coin and tell you what the grade is, that would be more helpful than a book
Comment from : @thunderousooner527

I want to buy one of those books that shows you how to grade your coins I don’t know how to do it
Comment from : @charliehampton2653

Gorgeous Walker I think 63 is right on the money
Comment from : @sonnygunz9207

I'm new to coin collecting Your common sense approach is great You keep me grounded So many people trying to take advantage of people Thank you
Comment from : @aaronhelms1311

thx Daniel since aug 22 I have learn so much from you! and my library has grown by 7 coin resource 3D books thanks I now sad to say see the errors in other Utube coin dealers videos only 2 dealers so far You & Sean from BRSH you're quite a teacher Mr D Rox*
Comment from : @roxeslinn5491

Lol excellent! I have read so much and looked at so many hard copy books and online digital copy books and coins in the last couple weeks that my head is spinning it's always good to come back and listen to some Basics that I'm not sure I even have yet LOL thank you again
Comment from : @RobinLynnGriffith

Do you consider ASE's in original mint packages never handled MS70 or MS69 ? Grading is subjective Using a 7 - 10x magnifier will really impress you with grading I have coin's that are better than PCGS/NGC MS/PF 69 - 70 Why bother with grading
Comment from : @michaelvaughn9020

Thanks Daniel! Great information
Comment from : @MarkA-Coins

Hi Daniel any chance of a video on the San Francisco mint mark Serifs? Ball serif, san serif, serif?
Comment from : @kenmckinley1526

Hello i have a couple of ??
Comment from : @moisesalgarin7477

Coin grading companies are a scam Worst thing about the hobby in my opinion! And don't get me started on those stupid CAC stickers Never buy slabbed coins Learn to grade yourself as Daniel has mentioned Daniel, I love your video's Keep up the good work
Comment from : @richardwolf736

I've found things on coins, that aren't on the list I look at roughly 300 coins a day Like my iberty penny That find made my day! brThanks for educating me on things I need to look for
Comment from : @rossdickens

Another great teaching video Dan!!! brAwesomeness ☝️😎👍
Comment from : @danielschroederministies

I am your avid fans my dear idoland beacuse of you , i have learn so much about important in our coinsTHANK YOU SO MUCH😊
Comment from : @skyreach9984

👍
Comment from : @murf5516

I think I can grade up to around below MS59 and use the RED BOOK ,Once it hits MS60 and above it is very difficult even with the RED BOOK
Comment from : @studentoftheword6115

I have a coin quarter dollar in 1988 p'
Comment from : @nhadtabztv2779

Eye appeal is paramount: you've got to have coins that look good Even an MS61 Morgan dollar with a lot of marks can be beautiful if it has cartwheel luster, a strong strike, and is from an early die state
Comment from : @jeffw1267

What do the prices mean o Graded ncgs coin's when looking up serial numbers
Comment from : @victorsintas8661

good info thanks
Comment from : @charlescharles8623

Thanks Daniel Read the book first
Comment from : @officeguy3

Thanks for the info
Comment from : @julitoireneojr9587

I LOVE this video! All I can say is AMAZINGLY put I hope you don't mind but I loved this video so much because you explained grading your own coins so well I shares it in my personal coin group Awesome video!!!!!
Comment from : @rodneymaynor6418

I really liked those old ANACS Graded Coins — that Graded ea Side Independently !brThey All Should continue that practice
Comment from : @davemi00

Sir again thank you! You are humble honest and wisethis hobby is 100 percent better with you in it! Very helpful informationI hope to learn more in the years to come Have a wonderful week!
Comment from : @kscoins4787

Great advice from a man who honestly cares about the hobby and tells it like it is! I've learned a lot from Daniel and look forward to his advice every week!
Comment from : @travisthomas5281

I have looked at the photos attached to the coin price guides, but never at the photograde option Thanks for the information I always 2nd, 3rd, and 4th guess myself
Comment from : @Asher5250

Thank you Daniel, I didn't know they had books like that As always, I'm always learning alot from you
Comment from : @kathleengoch2346

Thank you that was a great video on grading
Comment from : @gregquinnthrift9632

Great tips as usual!
Comment from : @shekatagani

What resources are available for grading modern coins minted in the last few years?
Comment from : @jyates007

Thanks 😊
Comment from : @peggywright8350

Great information! Thanks
Comment from : @MintMiser

I use a book i bought titled Photograde and i usually tend to lean more to the conservative side of grading
Comment from : @joeovalle7775

Education is key Thanks Daniel
Comment from : @GG-bw3mm

Good Morning Daniel!!🍵 If I need to take a guess myself, I have always used the Red Book For valuable coins, I rely on the dealer I am purchasing them from!!😊
Comment from : @georgematthews2877

I like the black and white photos better when grading older coins and the photograde book by James F Ruddy and it has a paragraph near the coin with arrows on what to look for
Comment from : @bill4572

I grade my own coins by 'like' or 'don't like'
Comment from : @silverfingerthesilverstack5062

THANKS Daniel
Comment from : @domingodeanda233

Thank you for that information
Comment from : @B29p

Great info, thanks
Comment from : @jayplotz565

I've looked at a lot of coins over the years, and I still refer to the first coin grading book my Dad bought me as a kid just getting started, my 1972 photograde It's served me well, sure the pictures aren't the greatest, but when combined with the written description of a particular coin in a certain grade, that information was invaluable to me at many a coin shop or show growing up If I had a question, or was on the fence about a coin, I had the advantage of asking Dad, Grandpa, or one of my uncles who were generally along when we went to shops, or shows So when I pick up the old photograde, I'm not only refreshing my memory, but it always brings back good memories
Comment from : @lindanelson8400

Awesome overview of the right literature to have when grading coins yourself The only real thing that will get you to grade coins correctly according to the standards is to get your eyes on TONS of coins, especially those coins you want to specialize in How do you do that? Get a job at a coin shop That's one way
Comment from : @mlovmo

I will pick up that colorized 'making the grade' for sure a short story for you, I took advantage of the ANACS specials (10 bucks a coin) to test my study and skill and did well The goal thereafter is to take the creme of that ANACS submission, and submit for crossover (any numeric grade) to PCGS, and have PCGS grade ANACS, and not so much me So, I have graders, grading other graders 🤠 I don't fear missing on numeric grades, but what is most annoying is missing on details that prevent a numeric grade
Comment from : @texasjoe557

Oh my goodness the coin world is huge! So many details should keep my family busy for years! We started collecting for history and as it turns out it is going to help our mental acuity aswell!
Comment from : @jonsnell1843

Making the Grade by Coin Worlds is an awesome reference, I use it frequently! Great video!
Comment from : @FlyingDutchmanCoins

A big help to Daniel Being new and learning how to proceed with grading has been a big issue with me Thanks for great insight and info, Lord knows we need it
Comment from : @davidmusic70

Daniel thanks for mentioning these reference books- gotta buy myself some copies 👍brAre you on your way to the ANA coin show in Chicago??
Comment from : @fernandorivera2395

My eyes are 65 years old and for some funny reason all coins look MS65 to me :):)
Comment from : @dalestoner2928

grading is like playing poker it is a chance proposition
Comment from : @adamjam9541

very nice vidéo thank you 👍
Comment from : @MonnaieCOLLECTOR

Thanks My friend
Comment from : @walterrodriguez1838

I started out with a standard magnifying glass with a 10x in the lens, a 100 watt lamp, and a Whitman beginners guide to collecting coins, which include the hand drawn images, and descriptions for what makes it that grade Today, I no longer have that book, nor that lamp, but I still shine a bright LED magnifying lens on the coin while looking at the online equivalent to that book I only grade to get a ballpark estimate of their worth or to see if the person I might want to buy some coins from is fairly grading his coins, and I tend to settle for the lower grade if a coin is at one of those borderline grades Most of what I collect, I pull from circulation, and I still consider it more of a hobby than an investment at this time, so I rarely have any coin that would be worth sending out to a third party grading service
Comment from : @collectingonthecheap56353

Thanks for the video
Comment from : @silverlover5817

Very good video!
Comment from : @randyryckman5915

Always great to see your informational viedos Thx and remain safe
Comment from : @blcscott7897

Thanks for the recommendations! Sounds solid advice to me!
Comment from : @shastina5493

Knowledge is power Boost your know how by studying instead of jumping to conclusions Thanks Daniel for sturdy and concrete power to grading your coins
Comment from : @anthonykaminskasbenjihunter